Don’t let the dated visuals fool you here - this game is as deep and engaging as they come.

An enjoyable game that's both enthralling and humorous.

It's a decent adventure game that has some really interesting ideas on gameplay. It may be a tad too short, but there is some fun to be had while playing.

While the majority of the gameplay is pretty shallow, depending on repetitive jumping puzzles and weak combat, the two-character mechanic works well and collecting the unlockables throughout is very fun and engaging. The camera can be a pain.

Where Fate of the Dragons distinguishes itself is in the undercurrent of town management. This program is much more user friendly, less a micromanager style of play, and quite enjoyable.

EA did a great job on this game capturing all of the looks and voices of the characters from the film and books, and a superb job capturing the environments that look almost identical, even if a tad scaled down, to the film.

Microids did a great job putting together a well-written and scripted mystery to solve, and those of you who love the “whodunit” shows, books, and movies will probably have a good time with this one … despite a few flaws.

This game has some problems but is somewhat soothing. An accessible interface, the challenge of grabbing wind with the right sails, and dazzling sea effects make for a solid experience.

The graphics are of the highest quality, and the total interplay of the gamer is something you do not always find in a lot of highly touted must own games.

The police pursuit ends way too quickly (only once was a roadblock encountered), but solid graphics and sound accelerate this game down the home stretch.

Your mission... should you choose to accept it ... is to pay $50 for a somewhat average remake of a classic driving and shooting game, which will probably get beaten and possibly forgotten over the course of a weekend.

The time control elements are so unique and the corresponding graphic effects are so cool that you'd be a fool to miss out on them.

Quality issues aside, it's a fun 3D shoot-'em-up, and the PSP could use a few more of those.

As the umpteenth port it can’t score as highly as original and exclusive DS titles, but as a handheld survival/horror game it is everything I wanted.

Ar Tonelico certainly wins points for originality but in the end it does very little to get past its boring combat and limited exploration options that drag this game down considerably.

Much better than the Xbox incarnation, offering improvements in graphics, control and even slight AI improvements.

Wild! isn’t quite as large as Soaked, but it still offers fun additions for any fan’s park.

Even though Antigrav is a simple and quick play, the innovation and unlockables easily add replay value. It’s just plain fun.

A game, literally for the casual gamer. No one is going to be chomping their nails off in order to play it, but it has its moments.

The single-player game is sorely lacking in several key areas, and the online game, while fun, does require a lot more effort on the player than say ... (insert favorite game here).

Like Klonoa or Zack and Wiki, The Munchables proves that “kid-friendly Wii game” doesn’t necessarily mean it’s not worth your time. Fans of Katamari or just off-kilter action games take note: this game is surprisingly awesome.

While it is a lot prettier than the other console versions, Tiger Woods PGA Tour 06 for the Xbox 360 feels like a rushed production that plays well enough but still not up to the standards of the new console.

Given its high production values, fun factor, and $19.99 price tag, KFP is easily a worthy addition to an action-gamer’s collection.

The Force may be unleashed, but it's a bit more average than the dream Star Wars fans were hoping would come true.

ParaWorld is a fun game with a unique concept, but the gameplay is a bit too much like everything else out there.

May take on a little water in the graphics department, but nonetheless swims along nicely in the action genre.

It offers a ton of bonus goodies that will keep players coming back for more! My only complaint with the game is the camera, because at times it becomes more of a hamper than help, but players can get used to it.

For the comedy alone, Shrek 2 is a must-play.